Janis FontaineFrom sea turtle walks to Shakespeare, 30 ways to embrace the season.
Welcome to the StetNews summer fun list!
We found 30 events at 20 venues from May to August to entice you to get out there.
Now, let’s go!
Hit the annual Dance. All. Day. Fest at CityPlace
Dance. All. Day. Fest, a free, family-friendly outdoor dance festival hosted by Natural Movers Foundation returns to CityPlace for the fourth year.
Its goal is to infuse the public with the joy and power of movement through interactive dance and yoga classes and performances by dance companies and artists. Highlights include a special performance by Faith’s Place Drumline and South Florida’s DJ ReRe, who performs and teaches line dancing.
Dance. All. Day. Fest — 10 am-3 pm Saturday, May 9, CityPlace, 700 S. Rosemary Ave., West Palm Beach. Class space is limited. Registration recommended at naturalmovers.org/dancealldayfest.
Take the dog for a walk at Mounts Botanical Garden
On the second Sunday of each month, Mounts Botanical Garden opens its doors to your four-legged friend for Dogs’ Day in the Garden. All dogs on 6-foot nonretractable leashes (see the garden’s pet policy here) are welcome to explore all 25 tropical garden areas. Your dog will find more than 7,000 plant species to sniff at this 20-acre living museum.
Mounts is Palm Beach County’s oldest and largest public garden, and it offers a wide variety of wellness events like meditation and tai chi as well as art classes like watercolor painting.
It also hosts garden clubs, gardening classes and a plethora of plant sales during season. Plus county residents get free admission the first Wednesday of the month.
Dogs Day in the Garden — 9 am-3 pm May 10, June 14, July 12 and Aug. 8, Mounts Botanical Garden, 531 N. Military Trail, West Palm Beach. Regular garden admission applies for humans. Members’ dogs are free; nonmember dogs are $5. BYO water and treats. 561-233-1757 or https://www.mounts.org/
Attend documentaries hosted by Audubon Everglades
Attention, bird lovers. “Flyway: A Conservation Cinema Series” celebrates Florida’s natural heritage. Hosted by Audubon Everglades, together with conservation partners, nature enthusiasts and community members, “Flyway” is an evening of film, science and connection featuring the screening of two short documentaries: “Tracking Kites” and “Little Brown Bird.”
The screening will be followed by a panel discussion with the filmmakers and representatives from Palm Beach County Envir
onmental Resources Management, Avian Research and Conservation Institute, WildPath Conservation and the Palm Beach Zoo. Proceeds benefit Audubon Everglades Avian Conservation Fund.
“Flyway: A Conservation Cinema Series” — 6-8:30 pm May 14, Stonzek Theater at Lake Worth Playhouse, 709 Lake Ave., Lake Worth Beach. Tickets are $49.87 for members, $60.54 nonmembers at www.eventbrite.com/flyway.
Attend Ballet Palm Beach’s performance of ‘Giselle’
Ballet Palm Beach’s breathtaking mainstage performance is like a firefly flashing quickly before it’s gone. Don’t miss this opportunity to see “Giselle.” It is enchanting and heartbreaking, a desperate love story full of pain and loss and ultimately forgiveness.
Ballet Palm Beach is the professional ballet company of Palm Beach County with a roster of 15 of the country’s most accomplished dancers. Its academy has been training dancers for more than 30 years.
Ballet Palm Beach presents “Giselle” — 2 and 7 pm, Saturday, May 16, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Tickets start at $28.75 at www.kravis.org or 561-832-7469.
See the Hammerheads play at Roger Dean
There’s nothing like a baseball game in the summer. We know it’s hot in Florida. That’s why there’s beer!
The Jupiter Hammerheads are a single-A Florida State League team, the Minor League Baseball affiliate of the Miami Marlins and the boys of summer play their hearts out at the beautiful Roger Dean Stadium, so get out and support our local team.
The team finished third overall last year and the best way to show your support is to buy a ticket.
If you choose a Sunday game, it’s only $10 with the current promotion. Other promos happening include Silver Sluggers Wednesdays with senior perks and 2-for-Tuesday and Thirsty Thursday promotions. On Kids Club Saturdays, young fans can run the bases after select games.
Jupiter Hammerheads — Various nights and challengers now through Aug. 31 at Roger Dean Chevrolet Stadium, 4751 Main St., Jupiter. Ticket prices vary. Get the schedule and info here.
Explore the new Lego exhibit
Sean Kenney, who can craft anything using your kids’ favorite plastic blocks, has an exhibition opening May 17 at the Cox Science Center and Aquarium. “Brick Planet” turns the residents of ecosystems from around the world into colorful sculptures. Our flora and fauna are depicted in a way that will likely inspire people to look at Legos with new respect.
“Brick Planet” is on display through Sept. 27. In addition to “Brick Planet,” the new outdoor exhibit on the Fisher Family Science Trail, “Giants of the Ice Age,” is on view through April 13, 2027. Visitors can enjoy other interactive exhibits, a 10,000-gallon aquarium, STEAM activities and live science shows.
“Brick Planet” — May 17-Sept. 27, Cox Science Center, 4801 Dreher Trail North, West Palm Beach. Tickets: $26 adults, $24 ages 13-17, $22 ages 3-12, $24 for seniors aged 60 and older, free for children younger than 3 and CSCA members. coxsciencecenter.org.
See the exhibition ‘Ephemeral Landscapes’ by Amy Kutell
In February, the Armory Art Center held an “Art Throwdown,” which they described as “Iron Chef but for artists.” Five artists competed to produce a compelling artwork in 90 minutes. Amy Kutell won that challenge and as part of the prize, she earned a solo exhibition at the Armory.
“Ephemeral Landscapes” by Amy Kutell — Opening reception 5:30-7:30 pm May 21, the Amory Art Center, 811 Park Place, West Palm Beach. www.armoryart.org.
See Allison Nash live at the Sunset Lounge
Allison Nash brings her powerhouse vocals to the Sunset Lounge stage with Tampa Bay friends Alejandro Arenas, Patrick Bettison, Fernando Cruz and Mark Griffith helping round out the sound.
Originally built in 1926, the Sunset Lounge once hosted such legends as Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong and Count Basie. During the 1940s and ’50s, it was a cultural meeting place for African American artists and audiences when segregation limited access to other venues. After a restoration led by the West Palm Beach Community Redevelopment Agency, the Sunset Lounge has a restaurant, bar, rooftop lounge and performance space packed into 20,000 square feet.
Soul in the City: Allison Nash — 7-9 pm, Wednesday, May 20, Sunset Lounge, 609 Eighth St., West Palm Beach. Tickets start at $33.85 at www.eventbrite.com. Info: 561-822-1515 or events@wpb.org
Sing along with Jelly Roll at iThink Financial Amphitheatre
Three-time Grammy winner Jelly Roll, a felon with facial tattoos, would stand out even without his musical talent. But Jelly Roll’s songs like “Amen” and “Need a Favor” have resonated with the community. He didn’t start in country music, despite being born and raised in Nashville. He was a hip-hop/rapper and saw some success in that arena before he went country with his first chart song “Son of a Sinner,” a No. 1 hit in 2022, followed by the heartbreaking ballad “Need a Favor.”
He’s bringing The Little Ass Shed Tour, a more intimate follow-up to his Big Ass Stadium Tour, to a dozen cities with opening act Kashus Culpepper.
Jelly Roll’s Little Ass Shed Tour — 7 pm, Thursday, May 28, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansburys Way, West Palm Beach. Get tickets at https://www.ticketmaster.com/
Join the loyal fan base of the Dave Matthews Band
Here’s the plan: Snag two-night lawn tickets for $117 and hang out on the grasses with the masses without the protection of covered seating. This is not a bad idea unless we get a Florida cloud buster, and the lawn turns to mud.
But seeing the DMB for both of his always sold-out performances at iThink Financial Amphitheatre is like seeing two separate concerts. Why, you ask? Because the DMB has a cardinal rule: They never play the same setlist twice. And with the band’s catalog — Matthews founded the band in 1991 and first played West Palm Beach in 1996 — that’s never a problem – not that fans would care if he did repeat a song or two!
The Dave Matthews Band — 7:30 pm, Friday and Saturday, May 29-30, at iThink Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansburys Way, West Palm Beach. https://www.ticketmaster.com/
Take a sea turtle walk at MacArthur Beach
Every year, over 3,000 green, loggerhead and leatherback sea turtles lay their eggs along MacArthur Beach’s 1.6-mile stretch of sand, making it one of the most densely populated turtle nesting sites in the state. Guided walks are designed to reveal the majesty of these animals without disturbing them. Walks don’t begin until June and July, but you need to make a reservation now if you want to see this amazing site unfold. Expect to walk about 2two miles on the beach in the dark. Tickets go on sale May 4 at 9 am.
Turtle Walks — Walks start around 8 pm on select evenings in June and July at John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, 10900 Jack Nicklaus Drive, North Palm Beach. Last year tickets were $12. Reserve your tickets beginning May 4 at https://macarthurbeach.org/sea-turtles/
Note: The Loggerhead Marinelife Center, 14200 U.S. 1, Juno Beach, also offers turtle walks beginning June 1. Their three-hour walks from 9 pm to midnight allow visitors to learn about and observe the nesting and egg-laying process of loggerhead sea turtles. The center also offers classes, beach cleanups, summer camp experiences and more. Register online at https://marinelife.org/program/guided-turtle-walk/
See ‘Beetlejuice’ at the Kravis Center
We’ve been in love with this kooky cast since Tim Burton’s movie with Michael Keaton, Winona Ryder and Catherine O’Hara (sniff!) came to theaters in 1988. This is a musical recreation of Lydia Deetz’s teenage upbringing by a recently deceased couple living in her attic – and the tale of one strange demon with a thing for stripes. The music and score embellish this hilarious romp of supernatural silliness, but at its core, it’s a sweet story about love, family and what’s possible.
Beetlejuice the Musical — June 2-7 at the Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Tickets start at $46 at www.kravis.org or 561-832-7469.
See “Mary Poppins” in Palm Beach
If you haven’t seen a show yet at the new Glazer Hall — formerly the Royal Poinciana Playhouse — consider taking in the classic movie “Mary Poppins”
Glazer Hall was recently transformed into an updated arts venue on the shores of Lake Worth. It was originally the site of Henry Flagler’s Royal Poinciana Hotel and the center of social life in Palm Beach during its Gilded Age.
“Mary Poppins” — 12:30 pm, Sunday, June 14, Glazer Hall, 70 Royal Poinciana Way, Suite P70, Palm Beach. https://glazerhall.org/
Take an art walk at The Peach
While away the late afternoon exploring the studios of the artists who work out of The Peach, an art collective in the shadow of the Southern Boulevard bridge.
Visit artists’ studios, listen to live music, watch artists’ live art demos, browse local vendors and grab a savory bite or a frosty drink at El Segundo. This eclectic community of artists and entrepreneurs has expanded to offer art classes, open mic comedy nights, children’s events, yoga and dog-friendly meetups, or is that meet-pups?
Art Walk at The Peach — 3-8 pm June 6, and the first Saturday of the month, 3950 Georgia Ave., West Palm Beach. https://thepeachwpb.com/index.html
See Taking Back Sunday at Abacoa Amphitheatre
The band, founded in New York in 1999, was part of the emo-rock explosion, and has evolved melodically and swapped members while still retaining its original charm. Its breakthrough album, 2006’s “Louder Now,” featured the single “MakeDamnSure,” which sold over 900,000 copies and peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard 200, and they’ve maintained a solid fan base of angst-ridden teenage lovesick fools grappling with life’s challenges ever since.
The band released “152,” its eighth studio album in late 2023 and has continued to impress audiences with the vulnerability and authenticity in their songwriting, even though they’re all grown up.
Taking Back Sunday with special guest Bayside — 6-10 p.m. Saturday, June 6, Abacoa Amphitheater, 1260 University Blvd. Jupiter. Lawn tickets are $57.56 including fees are available here.
See the World Oceans Day Concert and Art Exhibit
The Taras Oceanographic Foundation hosts World Oceans Day, a celebration featuring a concert and an art exhibit, June 6 at the Riviera Beach Marina Village Event Center. Showcasing the beauty of our oceans through art and music, the concert features musicians Sonia Rutstein, Tim May and Richard Gilewitz. The stunning artwork celebrates the sea in all its splendor. Taras’ purpose is to raise awareness to protect our oceans by supporting marine conservation efforts.
World Oceans Day Concert and Art Exhibit — 6-9:30 pm, Sunday, June 7, at the Riviera Beach Marina Village Event Center, 190 E 13th St., Riviera Beach. Admission is free but registration is required here. Cash bar. Free parking. https://taras.org/
See Ella Langley perform at Alan Jackson’s 5 O’Clock Somewhere Fest
The first 5 O’Clock Somewhere Fest, spearheaded by country icon Alan Jackson (who once owned a home on Jupiter Island), comes to the West Palm Beach Waterfront Commons on June 12 and 13. This two-day music festival features artists performing along the scenic Intracoastal Waterway, but it’s Ella Langley who will get me off the couch.
This dynamic, raven-haired Alabama native with a sultry alto voice and an on-my-terms attitude is making a big splash in the country music pond with singles like her current smash, “Choosin’ Texas” and “You Look Like You Love Me,” the 26-year-old’s sexy duet with Riley Green.
The other highlight of the first fest is the chance to see Florida favorite son John Anderson (“Seminole Wind”) perform.
On tap to perform with Langley: Old Dominion, Clint Black, Dylan Scott, Jimmy Buffett’s Coral Reefer Band, John Anderson, Shenandoah, Rodney Atkins, Allen Stone and Jammy Buffet.
Alan Jackson’s 5 O’Clock Somewhere Fest — Noon Saturday and Sunday, June 12-13, West Palm Beach Waterfront Commons, 101 S. Clematis St., at Flagler Drive, West Palm Beach. Single day general admission tickets start at $175, and a weekend starting at $230. Students get a discount on single- day tickets for $150. Looking for a VIP experience? There are lots of upgrades available at Ticketmaster.
Go gospel with Bebe Winans
The six-time Grammy Award-winning singer known for his soulful vocals has been topping the gospel and R&B charts for decades and this opportunity to hear the youngest son of the first family of gospel music perform feels blessed. His uplifting vocals deliver fresh arrangements of classic songs like “He’s Got the Whole World in His Hands” and well-known hymns.
Gospel Gala: Bebe Winans In Concert — 7 pm, Saturday, June 13, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Tickets start at $28.76 at www.kravis.org or 561-832-7469.
Take a sunset stroll at the Morikami Museum
This opportunity to meander the Japanese Gardens at the Morikami Museum as the summer sun is setting has been called life-changing. The June stroll includes a bento box demonstration by Rikiya Kawano, a Ph.D. student and language instructor at USF. He will explore how these Japanese lunchboxes combine food, design, and culture and transform everyday meals into edible works of art. Don’t miss your chance to see Taiko drummers in their graceful spectacle.
Sunset Stroll — 5:30 pm, Thursday, June 18, Morikami Museum and Japanese Gardens, 4000 Morikami Park Road, Delray Beach. Advance ticket purchase required. $5 members, $12 nonmember adults, free for member children, $7 nonmembers age 6-17. www.morikami.org.
Celebrate Juneteenth Community Day
James Chapin’s “Ruby Green Singing” is one of Norton’s most beloved paintings. (Photo: Norton Museum of Art)
This annual intergenerational event at the Norton Museum of Art spotlights the African American experience with live music, dance, gallery talks on art by African American artists, storytelling, and art-making activities. It’s also an opportunity to rediscover works by renowned African American artists like Jacob Lawrence and Kerry James Marshall and to revisit the acclaimed portrait “Ruby Greene Singing” (1928). This portrait of a young gospel singer is James Ormsbee Chapin’s best-known work and is often asked for by name.
Juneteenth Community Day — 11 a.m.-4 p.m,. Saturday, June 20, Norton Museum of Art, 1451 S. Dixie Highway, West Palm Beach. Free admission and parking. For a complete schedule visit www.norton.org.
Celebrate Irish heritage at Celtic Throne II – Psalter of Ireland
Experience a fusion of Irish dance, music, theater and cinema when Celtic Throne II—Psalter of Ireland comes to the Kravis stage on June 28. This new production explores the ancient origins of Ireland viewed through the lens of Ollav Fola, the legendary Irish sage and legislator. More than 40 performers including musicians contribute to this storytelling experience that boasts stunning costumes and set design.
Celtic Throne II – Psalter of Ireland — 7 pm, Sunday, June 28, at the Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. Tickets start at $46 at www.kravis.org or 561-832-7469.
Salute America with fireworks at 4th on Flagler
Show your patriotic spirit and make this the year you join the City of West Palm Beach’s annual Independence Day celebration. It offers three stages of entertainment, family-friendly games and crafts, food and refreshments for purchase, and an 18-minute fireworks spectacular over the Intracoastal Waterway. And there’s also the annual Bill Bone 5K.
4th on Flagler — 5-10 pm, Saturday, July 4, West Palm Beach Waterfront Commons, 101 S. Clematis St., West Palm Beach. 561-822-1515 or https://www.wpb.org/Residents/Community-Events/Events/4th-on-Flagler
Explore Tori Amos’ message with her latest tour and album
Tori Amos is bringing her “In Times Of Dragons Tour” to West Palm Beach on July 7 and she’s proving to be an outspoken critic as well as a seasoned vocalist, accomplished pianist and top-shelf performer.
Her website says: “In Times of Dragons is a metaphorical story about the fight for Democracy over Tyranny, reflecting the current abhorrent non accidental burning down of democracy in real time by the ‘Dictator believing Lizard Demons’ in their usurpation of America.” Critics are calling the tour, which launched in April and blends new material with familiar favorites, ambitious and socially connected.
Tori Amos “In Times of Dragons Tour” — 7:30 pm, July 7, Kravis Center, 701 Okeechobee Blvd., West Palm Beach. www.kravis.org or 561-832-7469.
Hear ‘Florida Voice’ Dr. Amanda Pike speak
The Society of the Four Arts summer programming is packed with book clubs and discussions as well as its Florida Voices series, which highlights the work of authors living in Florida. At this unusual presentation, Dr. Amanda Pike speaks about her book, “Florida’s Food Forest Cookbook.”
This companion to her book, “Transforming Florida Yards” features over 400 simple recipes and 20 seasonal menus — healthy, zero-waste meals using easy-to-grow Florida plants. Discover how transforming backyards into thriving food forests can promote wellness, sustainability, and community—one meal at a time. Pike manages a 2-acre permaculture food forest in Jupiter, where she offers tours and hosts youth 4-H groups.
Florida Voices – “Florida’s Food Forest Cookbook” with Dr. Amanda Pike — 1:30 pm, Thursday, July 9, King Library, 101 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Reservations required at 561-655-2766 or email kinglibrary@fourarts.org.
Note: Other Florida Voices presentations include “The World That We Are” with Andrew Furman on May 13 and “The Oud Player of Cairo” with Jasmin Attia on May 20.
Go to the 36th annual Palm Beach Shakespeare Festival
This year’s production is “Fallstaff,” written by artistic director Trent Stephens, which draws on scenes from the three plays Falstaff appears in (“Henry IV, Part 1,” “Henry IV, Part 2” and “The Merry Wives of Windsor”) to tell his story. Falstaff is one of the Bard’s most beloved characters and this play reveals what makes him iconic.
“Fallstaff” — 8 pm, Thursday-Sunday, July 9-12 and July 16-19 at the Seabreeze Amphitheater in Carlin Park, 750 S Jimmy Buffett Memorial Highway, Jupiter. Suggested donation of $5 per person. https://pbshakespeare.org/
Go shopping at the Halfway to Christmas Craft Fair
Shop Christmas craft shows in the middle of July and get your fill of handmade arts and crafts from jewelry to fine art to housewares and home décor — plus all the decadent food (fudge!) you love. With inflatables and decorations and festive music, you’ll swear it’s November! You can even take a photo with Santa for next year’s Christmas card from noon to 2 pm both days.
The Halfway to Christmas Craft Fair — 10 am-4 pm, July 11-12, Expo Center at the South Florida Fairgrounds, 9067 Southern Blvd., West Palm Beach. Admission is $7 for adults, free for younger than 10. https://www.pottcevents.com/halfway-to-christmas-craft-fair.html
Note: Speaking of indoor shopping, don’t forget that the first weekend of every month, even through summer, the West Palm Beach Antiques Festival takes place at the Fairgrounds, as it has for decades. Dates are June 5-7, July 3-5 and July 31-Aug. 2. Whether you’re looking for a Chanel bag, fine crystal or china or a collectible, you’ll find a plethora of possibilities here. https://jenkinsandco.com/west-palm-beach-antiques-festival/
Take a trip back in time with Toto and Christopher Cross
Toto first hit the charts in the late 1970s, combining elements of rock, pop, R&B, progressive, blues and even a bit of jazz. But Toto’s signature song, “Africa,” cracked 2 billion plays on Spotify alone, while “Hold The Line” earned 1 billion streams. The band reports that their fans are getting younger. Original members of Toto were regulars on albums by Steely Dan, Seals and Crofts and Boz Scaggs back in the day, and the influence remains.
Joining them on stage is Christopher Cross, a friend and collaborator for over four decades. Cross’ self-titled debut album won him five Grammys, with his signature song, “Sailing,” winning single and song of the year. (Some of us remember it from the Dudley Moore-Bo Derek movie “10.”) The Romantics, best known for their MTV videos “What I Like About You,” “Talking In Your Sleep” and “One In A Million,” also perform.
Toto + Christopher Cross + The Romantics — 6:45 pm, Friday, July 31, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, 601-7 Sansburys Way, West Palm Beach. Get tickets at https://www.ticketmaster.com/
Attend the Community Memory Quilt Workshop at Four Arts
The Society of Four Arts’ King Library Memory Quilt is a community art and storytelling project that invites patrons to share memories, reflections and drawings on fabric quilt blocks. At “Stitching Our Stories: A Community Memory Quilt Workshop,” a teaching session led by Kristin Beck, participants will create hand-written memories or drawings on fabric and combine them with hand-sewn log cabin quilt blocks. No machines will be used, just needle, thread and markers.
Basic sewing skills are all that’s needed, and Beck, a multidisciplinary artist and South Florida native, will demonstrate those. Then through the month of August, participants can drop by the library during open hours to work on a quilt block or pick up materials to complete one at home. At the end of the month, all completed blocks will be collected and joined together into the final piece, “The King Library Memory Quilt,” which will be housed in the library.
Stitching Our Stories: A Community Memory Quilt Workshop — 2 pm, Tuesday, Aug. 4, King Library, 101 Four Arts Plaza, Palm Beach. Free, but you have to register in advance here or by calling 561-655-7226.
Celebrate Obon at Morikami
Obon, often called the Lantern Festival, is a traditional Japanese festival and holiday that honors and commemorates the spirits of one’s ancestors. Participants fill out tanzaku slips in memory of lost loved ones. Morikami’s Bon Altar is decorated in memory of George Morikami in Japanese tradition. Loved ones are gifted with food and other offerings. Taiko drumming performances take place in the theater. Lantern-making classes and kits are available but lanterns are only floated on Sunday night at the Launch the Lantern Dinner. Check the website for details.
Obon Weekend — 10 am-5 pm Aug. 10 and 11 am-3 pm Aug. 11, The Morikami Museum & Japanese Gardens, 4000 Morikami Park Road, Delray Beach. Celebrate Obon with traditional Japanese performances, Bon dancing workshops, and lantern lighting. Admission is $16 for adults and $10 for children. Tickets for Taiko drumming are $5 members; $10 nonmembers.
See Jack Johnson at iThink Financial Amphitheatre
This Hawaiian-born singer‑songwriter blends folk, soft rock and surf music to take us on a melodic magical carpet ride. Johnson’s songs are beach bonfire songs, perfect for road trip playlists, and an apropos soundtrack to accompany a fire pit and glass of wine. But it’s Johnson’s philanthropy, which focuses on environmental education and sustainability, that shows his character. A portion of the proceeds from each show supports the Johnson ‘Ohana Foundation, which in turn supports local organizations that keep its environmental, art and music education message alive.
Jack Johnson — 7:30 pm, Tuesday, Aug. 18, iThink Financial Amphitheatre, 601 Sansburys Way, West Palm Beach. Get tickets at https://www.ticketmaster.com/
I am a co-founder, writer and editor for Stet News. I am also a former senior editor at The Palm Beach Post. For 20 years, I oversaw some of the most consequential stories published by the paper, including the “Corruption County” reporting project that led to multiple arrests of elected officials. I am a member of the Leadership Palm Beach County Class of 2013. I live in West Palm Beach with my husband, Bill DiPaolo.
